davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
SUNDAY SMILES.

Angelina Fltzwllliams, tthe new cook)-l hopes, as l shan't be ex Pected 10 Garry up no coal, nor make no beds. nor black no boots?
 Mrs Marlboro--Oh, most certainly not. shall carry up the coal and make the beds myself. And my hus. band, of course blacks the boots, and would be most happy to give yours 3 rub if you leave them outside your door where he can get them.-Ex.
 "Pa, what does a wooden wedding /mcsn7" @1'
 Pa QookIng over his paper)-lt means, my son, thai if the welded parties were free they wooden get married agaln. That all." Macon lGa.) Telegraph.
 "You don't need a Io.cent stamp on that letter young man." said the post ofice official "it will go for two cents, ''thls letter won't go for any cents" replied the young man tTemulously; its to my best girl, an SC amt one of your 2-cenr kind. Gimme To cent stamp, and I'll slip her m before the mail close s''-Puck.
 A PROFICIENT STUDENT.
 Yor are a member of the School Beard, believer"
 Mlssolrlan -"Reckonyou're about light felier."
 What scholar carried off the honors at the distrlc, school this season.
 Young Borton, I guess.
 "ln what branch was he specially prohcient1 Mathematics, history or geography"
 "Don't know nothin' about that stranger, but he licked the teacher three times in one week, "-Omaha World.
 DULL TIMES IN DAKOTA
 "Htw are matters in Dakota nowf asked man at the Nlcolle, House of resident of the southern part of the Territory.
 Rather quIet just now"
 "Bottom dropped out"
 Not by a long shot"
 "What's the matter them"
 "l guess you don't understand what we mean when we say it quiet n Dakota. Our real-estale transfers reach S5oo, 900 week, twenty new business blocks are building, four murder trials are in progress and rycl' ne came sailing along the other day"
 And yet you say its dull1
 "fes its pretty quiet for all that. V "What makes you call it dull?''
 We'll, you see, we've only had one mass.meeting to discuss divisions this week, ,and the town seems so like a cemetary that had to get away"
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
Notice For Publication.
Land Office al Prescott. Ariz., l
 Nov. I7lh, 1887,

Land Uhce aI FTescoU, AriZ.,
 Nov. I7lh, 1887. ] M OTTCE is he.eby given that tbe fol. IN lowing named settler has filed Rotice of his intention to make final proof in sup, port of his claim and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Prescott. Ariz., on Jan'y, 3rd, 1887, viz; Henry Marvin, of Bcllemont, Ari7., for the s. w. t, N. F. 4, N. w. 4, $. E. 4, N E, 4, s. w 4 and $. E. 4 N. W. 4, Sec. Q, fp. 2Ist, K. 6, E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, sad laul, viz: ". "; Prep tice, w. ]. HIll, Brick Denver, Charles Johnson, all of Bellcmunt, Ariz.
 n26,6t E.. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

Address Registered Letters 70
 NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
WATERS CATTLE CoaPANy.

Cattle brand "C' both hips; ear marks as above
 Calves bra"deG running w both sides, Jeff jaw ear marks: cro: left, unde rsl o pc
 Horse brand "C'' left thigh; also Q on left thigh O |. old stockj Ranch a. d range betweeI Clear CFRek an
 Cbevl an s rur>. Little Colorado ri .anageg; Post Off :e
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
Capital Prize, ,S150,0O0.

eye ao heye3y eeyiifp hot 7oS 5nterviSe Me arrangemerGs for aHGe Monthlv and Stmi AHRHdiDr05ofngS of Me LoHiSiaNa State Lot. he,y Comfany, aud ia PttyoH manags aud con- hrol Ms Dya70inSs MemSsiaeS, aud hdt He same are eondKcfed a0iIh Honesty, fai,Wcss, and iR gooG Jaith to50a,d aH payiisS, dRd 70e aHtho'fse hc CombaHy 10 "Se MiS eer7ifeafe, soiN .tac-SimiIeS 9 0ar signaty,es aHatAea, iH HS d1i0eriiseRleRkS."
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
Eg NOTICE. Tickets are Ten Dol. lars only. Hayes, $. Fitths. Sa;
 Tenths, ST.
APPROXIMATI0N PRIZES.

2,I79 Prizes, Amounting to .....S53S,ooo Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the ofhce of the Company in New Orleans.
 For further information, write clearly, giv .. ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex- press Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by Express tat our exPense) addressed
 NJ. |. nAURHIS,
 New Orleans, La. pr M. A. DAUPHIS,
 Washington, ID, Q.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
ACKER x WALRER

Yavapai county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and slit in left ear. All horses belonging to Us are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
The Arizona Cattle Co PaAgf ---Saa EdaeiseO M0unhlins, Yi, Oabai C0aaty. Aris0nI ZS,yifo,y.
 BRAND:-
BRAN D..

Inc cattle are branded on the left side A ons' with bar benea' ,i.h lit in each ear as per cut ab m
 Horses and mules are branded A one In the left shoulder: A [.
 The foregoing brands will be kept up: Some of our earle are bra" 2" on eft side X with bar above: x with !. .,e ears jingle-bobbed. The larger portion of our cattle arc It present branSed with the follow, ing brands.
 The cattle are branded on the left side A oneI A I; waffle on each cheek. S'" in each ear; also \, with bar above, x 4, ear boxed, right ear swallow, .n.d.
 The company increased its herd in 1886 by the purchase of cattle branded some with Y, Ii, P, l. connected H:: some with o with bar beneath, % eIso al branded O, V, 0 con- neetsd 0p 4rious ear marks.
 TlIcse cA,,ie have nearly all len branded with our brand, viz Al,
 Arizona Cattle Co.,,
 fuu Klckerson.
 %. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

He Ms mnderSiSned BankS and BankerJ 70iN pay aH P'ises drg10n :n zHs LoHi5iana State LotteyieJ gVhich maJ be fysSentedGt OH, c0HHiErJ,
 l. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk. PIERRE LANAUX,
 Pres. State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Blk.
 CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

same brand. Range Mogollon Mus and Stoneman's Lake. P. O., Camp Verde, Aris. MEHRgNs x SHERMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

and nick on top of right; horses with he same brapd op left thigh; range Mogollon mountains.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

All cattle bear ing the above brand on left ribs, ear marks, smooth crop and split in both ears. HrQSe brand, same as
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

dress, Ash forK, Ariz. Also riL brand, XI, on right side.
 Ear marks crop off of left and two slits in right.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

iooo Oidis@ 1saS4, -1 ar triangle.- Rsage, Mogollon Mts. Postofiice address, Cam, Verde, Apzona. SAMUEL s. SHUil,
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

]. P. WILLIAMS, P o. Blue Canyon, via Keam's Canyon, Yav4pai County Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24

HARRY FULTON Horse and m,. brand on left hip as shown in cu Sheep ewes hole in the left ear an split Tn the right. Wethe reverse that of ewes Rams brand E on horn. Range near Norman Lax Mogollon Mountains. P. O. addres Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
MCMILLAN x GOODWIN.

T br,nd on right side of nose. Eve, crop in right aad split in each ear. We,hers crop in leit ard split in each ear. Rang three miles nafth of Flagstaff. P. 0. a.dres Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
1nhn Marshall. P.

John Marshall, P. o. address Flag staff, Afiz; cattle branded K with a
 bar underneath on
 left hip; ear mark
 square crop of lei:
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-24
P. o. Camp Verde. Arizona.

All horses anc cattle branded 2, above on the right thigh are the prop erty of the under signed unless vented on right shoulder
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
THE WHIPPING POST.
How Thieves and Other Law-Breakers
are Punished in Little Delaware.

How Thieves and Other Law-Breakers
are Punished in Little Delaware.
Had a stranger, unacquainted with
Delaware's mode of Furnishing thieves,
visited the county jail yard at New
Castle on a recent morning he at first
would probably have imagined that
several prize-fghts were to occur soon,
writes a Wilmington correspondent
About the middle of the forenoon the
jail-yard was thronged by a motley
crowd, hooting and jeering at ten men
who stood shivering in front of a pill
lory and a whipping-post. These men
resembled pugilists in that they were
stripped above the waist. In them the
braggadocio and mein 50 common
among pugilists were lacking. Al
though hardened in crime the raw air
and the taunts of the crowd affected
them unpleasantly, and they said not a
word to those jeering them. They
were convicts, and during the week
had been found guilty Of larceny or
burglary. Two of them were white
and all were young.
Promptly at ten o'clock Sheriff Lamb.
son entered the yard, and VIM. FL.
Baker (white), convicted of stealing
a horse and wagon, was lashed to the
post, and to his back the sheriff ap-
piled cato nine-tails twenty times.
When Baker was taken back to his cell
Charles Mathews (white), convicted Of
larceny of clothing, was fastened to
the post and given ten lashes. Next
came six colored men-Weldon Collins,
VIM. Parsons, Robert Sewell, George
Anderson, Joseph Griffin and John
Walter, who each received ten lashes
except the last three, who each were
given five. Collins was convicted of
stealing $31 from an Italian; Parsons
stole some fence rails; Walter robbed a
companion of $S5; Sewel stole some
flowers from nursery; Anderson's
crime was the theft of an overcoat, and
Griffin's was stealing chickens.
In addition to receiving twenty lashes
Baker had to stand in the pillory for
an hour. Terry Cooper and Francis
Bayard, both colored, convicted OF
stealing $14 from farmer, also stood
an hour in the pillory. The admins
tering of the punishment was not fin.
ished until the middle of the afternoon,
and when the lae~ convict had returned
to his cell the throng Of spectators
rushed through the jail-yard gates and
hurried off in search of their dinners
NJ Y. Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
Woodticks on Horses.

AS preventive we would suggest
placing the horses in clean stable to
sleep at night, and when they are
turned out to pasture in the morning
give them good greasing with COM
mon hogs lard. If you will add a little
oil of tar to the lard it will make it
still more offensive to the woodticks.
To remove the ticks when they have
commenced to burrow in the skin,
touch them with a little kerosene, about
as much. as will adhere to the end of
your fngec. One part carbolic acid to
fifty Of water may also be used for kill
ing the ticks. But if the pasture and
stables are infested with these insects
they will attack your horses whenever
you cease to use preyentives of the kind
.named.--N. Y. Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
LONDON VEGETARlANS.
Remarks Made by Prominent Englishmen
For and Against yegetaranism.

Remarks Made by Prominent Englishmen
For and Against yegetarianism.
Vegetarianism is now making con.
siderable progress in London. For a
long time it was confined to a few in
dividuals, who were regarded by the
great majority of people as fanatics or
enthusiasts, whereas at the present
time no fewer than twenty restaurants.
exclusively devoted to the sale of vege-
tartan food, are fourishing in the me-
tropolis. Some of these provide az
many as thousand OF twelve hundred
dinners every day. No doubt many of
the customers are Influenced by the
conviction that flesh-eating is viola
ton of the laws of nature, and fertile
source of disease, but the majority, I sus-
pect, resort to vegetarianism as a meas
ure of economy. was present one night
at a dinner given by the Vegetarian
Society to a large number of guests,
many of whom have not abandoned
the feshpots of Egypt; and certainly
the dinner reflected not little credit
upon the vegetarian cuisine. The
favorite dish was delicious compound
called London pie "Haricots and
horseradish sauce" suited other pal
ates, and certain radicals present made
an appetizing meal of mashed and
home rule potatoes. Prof. Mayor, of
the University of Cambridge, presided;
and speeches were made with view to
show that vegetarianism conduced to
both the moral and the temporal we'll
being of man. Mr.. Kegan Paul, the
well-known publisher, avowed his be-
lief in the vegetarian theory, but adj
mitted that under the conditions of
London society. although the
spirit was willing, the flesh
was sometimes weak. Rev. Brooke
Lambert, the eminent Broad Church
vicar, was sceptical as to the supe-
riority of vegetarian over meat
diet; but brother clergyman from
Stafford triumphantly declared that he
not only lived on farinaceous food HIM
self, but had brough up three healthy
sons and daughters without ever once
yielding to the temptation of giving
them meat. Every one was in favor
Of penny vegetarian dinners, for dur
ing the winter they have saved thou
sands of poor people from starvation.
Children have been provided with
good, nutritious repasts for a half
penny each, and one of the spectators
believed that they would yet be able to
do it for the smallest coin of the realm,
viz, one farthing. -Londo's Cor. N 7.
Herald and Express.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
Presence of Mind.

'sYou know Doc Cutlera" said a Cincin-
natl traveller to a fellow NJ. 7.
"Who, the coroner9"
''That's the man; you know he has tbs
reputation of never losing his head. AL
ways ready for any emergency"
eyes; I've heard that Of him. But what
about it?"
81 saw him thoroughly ratified the other
day"
What about?"
"Simply because he couldn't find his ink
bottle"
'Pshaw; that shouldn't have distur bed
him. l should think that any man in his
business would have known just what to
do in case like that"
''What would YOU have doneF'
''Held an ink quest, of course"
And he escaped just in time to deprive
the undertaken of job.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
Troublesome Fractions.

During the reconstruction period whic.,
followed the war, farmer and negro
appeared before the bureau officer of a
South Carolina district, asking him to set
tie the terms of their contract. 1t ap.
peared that the farmer offered to allow his
negro tenant one-third of the crop, while
the latter stood out for one sixth! 1t was
only by the aid of six bits of paper, added
and subtracted upon table, that the Cap
tain succeeded in shaking the faith of the
darby in his calculations. "Well, boss"
he answered, doubtfully, s'ef you say one
third is the most. reckon it's so. But l
allowed one-sixth was the most"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
The Fine Art of Social Life.

Not the least of the graces of social life
is the swift conversational touch and &C
unconsciously acquired in changing socia
currents. The art Of expressing thought
in a sentence, of stating fact in word
is social art of the highest value. II
may be set down as an axiom that no
BODY cares for details; no one wants pre-
else and faithful biographical accounts
sprung upon their defenseless heads; no
one cares a straw for minute experiences.
For one person in group to insist on de-
failing some long story is to be bore
the first magnitude.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26

A foolish woman at Butler, Ga,
buried $40 in bills in the woodward
for safe keeping, and when she dug
hem UP for use found that they had
been SO badly eaten by woodlice as to
render them aim st beyond recogni-
a0n.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26
-DeForrest-Where did YOU learn

to make such mince pie, Mrs. McDoo-
die? What tender recollections it re-
wives. Mrs. McDoodle (tenderly-
Home and mother, suppose. DeFor-
est-No, not exactly that, it reminds
ne Of the dreams I had last night
NeW HdUea NescS
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-26

The report of President Battle, Of
the North Carolina State University.
to the board of trustees, shows that the
university is of great benefit to poor
young men. There are now at the in-
stitution more than a hundred youths,
DR.. Battle says, with hands brown
with toll. some cooking for themselves,
others hiring their own cooks, some
on county appointments free of tuition.
others going into debt for it, with
threadbare clothes, in the coolest
weather, without great-coats, lowering
over scanty fires, but with the flames of
noble resolutions burning in their
breasts"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

and gave corresponding chill to Gov
ernor Albeit and his cohorts.
The recalcitrant Democrats, the La
Dor men and Republicans o made a
deal to get the offices between them.
They went to the Assembly but it
WAS locked, the Democrats not finished
their caucus and were in a quandary
about the boilers. An eX-Sergeant-at-
Arms who had keys opened the doors
aud admitted the members and a crowd.
Hot words passed between the Demo-
crots and Republican members but af-
ter Mr.. NoOnan's courteous word, the
Republicans, boiling Democrat, and
Labor men went to the Speakers
and held a caucus They elected Speak
or, DIR. Baird, of Warren, Dem speak
er's secretary, L. o. Chamberlain, Rep.
Joseph Atkinson, Dem, clerk; j. Her
bert Potts, Rep, reading clerk; Ter
rance Mcdonald, Dem, ~sergeant-at-
arms; James W,lleyer, Labor-Dem.,
assistant sergeant-at-arms; Holt Stock
ton, engrossing clerk; Theo. Skillman,
Dem, assistant; Irwin Cox, Dem, as
sistant journal clerk; Geo. II. Johnson,
Rep, document clerk; VIM. Burgoyne,
Labor, keeper of ladies' gallery; Frank
Mccartney, Labor, keeper of Senate
gallery.
The allied members then entered the
Assembly room and their elected and
sworn into office above officers,
took charge after a d~isgraceful schutie.
Policemen We're called in to restore or
der and an adjournment was soon made.
On Wednesday The Senate met and
adjourned again without organizing.
The Assembly met in confusion and
help a session with the allied officers in
power. To the surprise of many Tur-
ley was seated by the Labor mel voting
with the Democrats. Woolverton ana
| Amwlne returned to the Democratic
fold but Speaker Bard voted with the
Republicans to their surprise. Tile
Walter-jnneS contest was referred &c
( the committee ou rleetion which the
speaker formed wi Ii three Republicans
one Democrat and one Labor. The
committees we're formed, 81 bill intro
duced and adjournment made until
NJ onday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

james l.. S~uMmerili, of Upper Pitts
grow, has sold has farm of Ill acres,
on the road from Pole Tavern to Shir-
ley. ldjoining Edwih Colson and Jona-
thar Newkirk, witsdsry l.. Richman,
foI $1,000. rasS
Ihrvey Flitc'nsoq son OF George and
Joanna Filter. staNf this place, who
som time since L. aged in the grocery
BUSINESS in Cas- sold his interest
in he businesw Ibis partner, who af-
terVards sold sr to z Wilbert, a brother
of Harvey, wlrwiSek formerly engaged
viii Chas. 8 simmer, Of Pedrick-
TOM. ae Fra
ing asa
The Woodfses ankirange p. of III. has
votd unanirt we asntsxm of women's
suffrage. WHERE shesrS, the real
decision ioey will beeoS Adoub tedl,
change tn n this cas-,
thes wishe u win and
smiles of { bra
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
IIIth Legislature.

The 111th session of ths New Jersey
Legislature was to havei met and or
ganized on Tuesday hut because Of a
split in the Democratic ranks in the
Assembly, pandinonium reigned SUI
preme there, and the Senate refused to
organize until it was assured that the
Republican would received fair play
III the Assembly in the contests for
eats between Walter and Jones, OF
Mercer, and Turley and Haines, of
Camden. The caucus of the Republi
dan Senators, who are in a majority
chose the following officers to be elect
ID; President, Frederick 5. Fish, Of
Essex; Secretary, Richard B. Reading,
If Hunterdon; Assistant Secretary, A.
v. ID. Honeyman, of Somerset; Jourh-
al Clerk, Aug. w. Barber, of Glouces-
ter; Expressing Clerk, John n. Me-
Murray, Of Camden; Assistant En-
| crossing Clerk, w. Scott Snyder, OF
/ Ocean; Sergeant-at-Arms Thurman
Richardson, OF Cape May; Assistant
| Sergeant-at-Arms. Edward A. Mellor,
of Passaic; Bill Clerk, Frank Huber, of
Essex; Doorkeepers, Benz. \. Lee, of
| Cumberland; Louis Well, of Essex;
Waiter Atkinson, of Burlington; and
Clarence V. BilteIs, OF Salem.
The Senate met at 3 +. NJ. but ad
jounled at once without organizing.
The Democrats vino have a majority
In the Assembly held their caucus in
the Assembly o The ballotilie
for S~peakership resulted as follows
HuGspeth, 10; Wolverton, II; Harrigan,
l.. BY a similar vote William j,
Thompson. of Camdep, was named for
Clerk; ex-Assemblyman Drake, OF Nor
ri4 for Engrossing Clerk and James r,
Connolly, of Hudson, for Reading
Gerk. No sooner was the nomination
81 Connolly announced than Wolvertol
resa quitely aud walked out, HI
wss followed by Assemblymau Baird
OF Warren, and Arm gins, of Hunter
don. They we're ofoosed to hudson
county getting the plfns n~otwithstand
iag lllat county says Il always elect
me state ticket and haims to be en-
Stled to them. MrC Wolyerton wa
hata because 80 manSuAd lied to him
FT1s news of this refult and the fac
thlt the Labor AsseIilymen, Donohu
q I'D arroll, of Passl did not ente
I ne democratic cautts greatly eheesei
Als Republicans. especially Senate
10 ~ who Was Ia the Trenton Hous
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15

The large paint store of James Brad
ford, in Wilmington, was burned last
Friday night. The fire broke out In
Ferris & Brothers. printing office, on
the second floor of the building. Brad
ford loss about $35 900 on stock and
buildings, partly covered by insurance.
Ferris & Bros stock was valued at
$4,000, all of which was destroyed.
This loss is partly covered by insurance.
r. ]. Fougeray, brush manufacturer,
who occupied a part of the building,
loses about $4,000 worth of goods, part
ty insured.
The picker room of j. G. Knowles
cotton mills, in New Castle, was DIES.
troyed by fire early Tuesday morning,
involving a loss of from $4,000 to Si2,-
900, fully covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-15
F~ishermen's Meeting.

In accordance with the suggestion of
a Pennsgrove Fisherman correspon,
dent to the RECORD about "A month
ago the fishermen of Pennsgrove held a
preliminary meeting in James Mum
ions restaurant last Saturday evening
to appoint committees and take under
consideration the lowering of the
freight and commission on shad, which
are taken from the Delaware river to
market. George Elkinton was chosen
chairman of the meeting and Frank
Cunningham, secretary. The following
committee of fishermen Who fish oppo-
site P~ennsgrove was appointed to see
to the project OF having the freight low
cred from PeHnsgrove; john 5. Black,
Winfield Straughn, and Enoch Har-
ker. Another committee composed of
George Cam, Daniel Lawrence and
Henry Patton, fishermen, who fish at
Hope Greek, was appointed tt notify
fishermen of Paulsboro, Bridgeport,
PennsvilIe, Salem and Hancock's
Bridge to meet in P%enusgrove next
Saturday night, 22nd, or to comnuni-
cate their opinions, when it is expected
that final action will be taken to have
the freight and commission also low
cred. Heretofore the freight from
Hope Greek has been 3 cents a shad;
from Pennsgroye, 2 cents, no matter
what the shad bring in market. When
the the shad bring $40 and $25 per hun
dred the first of the season the freight
and commission does not seem unreas-
enable but the most Of the season the
shad bring only from Sc to so pei hun
dred when the freight and commission
are enormous. taking one half and often
more than half what the shad sell for
The carriers and commission merch-
ants are known to make "A. large sum
each year in proportion TO the work
done, and after consideration the fish
erms think that ? cents freight from
Hope Creek, u cents from Pennsgrove
and one cent comm ission would be am
ply sufficient to make a good profit for
the lay boats and eommissionmerchants.
1t Is desired that all fishermen be pres
at the meeting next Saturday even
ing Ia Odd Fellows Hall.